benothempre eneead a large num-
officers of Beth David Congrega-
tion were formerly inducted into
off ice last Wednesday night at the
Banquet held in its Talmud Torah
4 .. Isidor Cohen, pioneer Mi-
amian, presided as toastmaster
and introduced the speakers.
Among those who made brief ad-
adrssu were Rta bin a.M{ Machtei,
Greenfield,' Mrs. Lewis Brown
president of Beth David Sister-
hood, and Mrs. I~sidor Cohen. The
principal address of the evening
was ma~de by the president of the
Corgregaton, Mr. Lewis Brown,
who inade a stirring appeal to
those present to become affiliated
with one of the Greater Miamni
Synagogues. "I care not which
Synagogue you join", said Mr.
Brown, but as a Jew it is your
duty to show that you are a Jew
not by mere words, but by definite
concrete action." "Help contribute
to teaSynahgogues and Itheir go
work being done in this commuq-

CONGREGATION BETH DAVID I
(Conservative)
139 N. W. Third Avenue
S. M. MACHTEI, Rabbi
"Joseph, The Prince" wvill' be
the subject of the sermon by
Rabbi S. M. Machtei at the 8
o'clock services tonight. The quali-
ties that fitted J~oseph for leade-r-
ship in Egypt will be pointed out
by the rabbi in his charge to the
newly elected officers of the c~on-
gregation avt an installation serv-
ice to follow the regular Sabbath
services.
Cantor Louis Hayman will chant
the ritual. A social hour will fol-
low.
.Tomorrow tmori the services
will begin at 83 M

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF MIAMI
(Reform)
137 N. E. Nineteenth Street
DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN, Rabbi
-The last day of the Feast of
Lights is Saturday. Services will
be held at Temple Israel Friday
evening, at 8:15. Candles will be
lit and special music will be ren-
dered by the choir. Dr. Kaplan
will speak on the sulbject "WChen
Wilson Returned from the Shal-
bles of Europe". The public is
welcome.

Feeling that the prestige of Miami Jewry will be enhanced, the Jewish
Floridian at great cost to itself, is again sponsoring a Jewish Radio Program
over Station WQAM beginmung Sunday, December 20th, at 2 p. m.
Jewish music alone is to be present ted. The famous Berney Mayerson of
Chicago will lead the Jewish Floridian Orchestra in Jewish classical and dance
music. Noted vocalists will appear from time to time.
Shulamis, the famous Jewish operetta of Goldfadin will be featured on
the first program. "Rothinkes and Man dlen", "Die Shvuoh", "Shulamis Mesh-
uga", are just a few of the famous co mpositions that will be played, and sung
for your benefit.

Volume IV,-Numbor ~L~.

for

Ga,, Evn lne
New Year

What will probably be the out-
S tndin event of the New Year's
celebrations in the Greater
lami district is being planned by
be Entertainment Committee of
dYoung HMens CluboofnMiami
Plans call for an eight course
inne at the Urmey Hotel catered
y~ Laur~a Jacobson, and two gala
hws containing about thirty-
ightfi pro esina 11 rtainers.
'clolk with a show which will
.eep one interested from the be-
nningf to the very eiid, with its
en complete acts.
A second show completely dif-
ere.nt from the first will begin at
1:30 and keep the guests enter-
ainedl until the wee hours of the
orninng.
A ten piece orchestra will fur-
ish the music for dancing during
hemeal and from 9:30 to the
rly morning.
Favors, gifts and the usual New
ear's eve goodies will be pre-
t to the guests during the

Eleets OfficersE of brief addresses by prominent
speakers will feature the evening's
entertainment.
At its meeting W~ednesday night Cost only w~ill-be-chargedl, it be-
the Friendship League elected of- ing the object of the organization
ficer~s for the coming term. Cant. t a s n ges tndg
to haves aslcha many guetsattndg
Dr BrisSchlchmn wa unni-as possible. At this bangaet a re-
mously elected anhonorary mem- port of the activities of the organ-
ber of the organization. Gil Orn- iato l b rsne hwg
atein was chosen president, Ruth intion will bae poresented lshowng
First vice president, Mary Barber thein r hemparable wor yacmlshe
treasurer, Lee Clevenson recording duing thae patfe yraneears. i
secretary, Anne White correspon- coln haree cos rrangen ais Ma
lence secretary and Jack Lavin Ripa Mrs. Rebecca Yunes, E.
sergeant at arms. The following pprona, H Deic.
"ere chosen to the Board of Gov-GodnadHM.Detc.
!rnors. Jean Mohilner and Lillian ,
Docki for one year; Dorothy Kapp Jewish Play to
and Celia Flitman for two years, B rsne
mnd Al Glickman for six months. eP ee td
I'he next dance of the organiza- -
;ion will be given Wednesday night Miamians will be afforded the
It the Biscayne Masonic Hall. opportunity of witnessing a Yid-
s-- -rid h .show replete with songs, com-

TO

From Rabbi Dr. Jacob H.
Kaplan
Just a word with the spem-
bers of my congregation and
those other Jews that do not
belong to any congregation.
When the greater part of the
world of today is challeng-
ing Israel to save humanity
through its religious ideals,
is there any reason ~wity you
should not attend services~at
Temple Israel, to find out at
least what it is all about?
Would you be more satis-
fied if we charged you an
admission. to the services?
Have you anything more
important~to do on Fridary
evening?
Is Friday evening the only
time youl can give an enter-
tainment for your friends
at home?
It we are unable to contrl-
baite any thought and tan

hema life, would it be ask-
ing yea too much to conltril
bto at least yo pesear

secolrage those who are
worklag for huma swelfaret

edy and drama next Tuesday eve-
ning, D~ecember 15, at Beth David
Talmud Torah Hall when the noted
Jewrish actor Max Tennenbaum
will be starred in the play "Nar-
ishe Tattes". He will be supported
by a cast thiat he brought with
him from New York City. In his
pri~isent tour h/ has played before
large audiences in St. Petersburg'
Fla., Jacksonville, Fla., and a num-
ber of other Southern cities. The
Tennenbaum family is well known
to Yiddish play goers having been
connected with the stage for a
long number of years.

Gratz's Restaurant Reopens
Girat's Restaurant at 816 Cold
lins Ave., Miami Beach, will re-
open for its fourth successive sea-
sonl, Sunday evening, December 13
when a special full course dinner
will be served. Orginially from
Pittsburgh the Grats family have
established a reputation here for
their excellent cuision and service.

PLEASE DONATE CLOTHING
The Jewish Wala riute in
asking all to conrbt dulot and
for distribution to sed for it
children as a crymsg nedfr
exists now. Please phone 8-23f2

AN OPEN LETTER
MIAMI JEWS

rebrew Friendly~ Inn
Fills Growing Detnandg
SBecause of .the unusually large
lumber of stranded boys and men
arriving in Mdiami every day, the
resources of the Hebrew Friendly
Inn is being sharply taxed. Mr.
r. L. Mintzer president of the or-
ganization expressed the hope
that the Jews of Greater Miami
wYould call to visit the home main
tained at 452 S, W. 2nd. St. to
see for themselves the splendid
work being accomplished. For the
first time in its history a Jewish
Woman was taken care of this
week.

Innovations Are Made a
Orthodox Syna ogue

Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan of the
Iliami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion will begin Congregational
Singing at the Saturday morning
Services in the Miami Jewish Or-
todox Congregation tomorrow. A
number of the Junior Congrega-
tion, which is being organized, will
a the Rabbl.
mhese changes kafe atthected
many in Yourg isrel Congregan
tions throughout the Goea~trj,

C
''
'i
--~~..' --.i

1Banquet To Be
GIVen at Hotel

Financial Report of Cemetery
Officials to be Presented
By Officers

The annual Banquet of the
Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery
Aso intion will be ekld t th

.Iai-Alai To

Begin Here

Sam Kantor Announces Arrangse-
ments For Annual Season
of Spanish Ball Game

The Jai ~alai players will be with
us a week from Saturday night
at the Biscayne Fronton. '
Sam Kantor, operator of the big
amusement center in N. W. Thirty-

thae axperws of heinld Spans b Ir
game to start whipping the ball
against the solid marble wall next
weed-enld. Alvarez, one pf ~the
players who has been with the
fronton several years, is in Ha-
vana now engaging players f or
jthe coming season. He has se-
Icured a number of the old favor-
ites, and some new men who are
rated among the best in Havana.
The fronton will be completely
redecorated and painted inside,
new curtains will be hung and the
whole place will be made as in-
viting as possible. Kantor feels
that with better players and more
people in town this winter the jai
alai sport will be unusually popu-
lar with the local and visiting pa-
tr ons.
Jai alai has been a valuable part
of Miami's winter sports program
for several seasons. Although pa-
trons wager on the results of each
game, the amounts disked are rel-
stively small in comparison to
those at horse and dog tracks. The
great majority of jai alai patrons
are visitors who want to see the
game as played by the boys and
men of Spain, as they play base-
ball in the United States. Thi^
being true, Kantor must depend
largely on his gate receipts for
the success of his venture.

HIomhe Demonstration
Exhibit at Court House

The annual Tropical Wreath and
Banquet as well as Gift Sugges-
tion Exhibit will be held today and i
tomorrow at the Court House from
10 to 3 p. m. An opportunity to
see an exhibit well worth while
is afforded to Miamians and visi-
tors free of charge. The exhibit
will also afford many the oppor-
tunity of exhibiting articles and
goods made by women who are
seeking to earn their bread and
butter, while attending to their
bome duties as well. Miss Pansy
'. N~ort~n, ~bbme~ demonstration
agent is in chaise.

The first meeting of the winter
seaso for Beth Jacob Sisterhood
of Miami Beach was held at the
synagogue last Monday night with
an unusually large number of
members and guests present. Plans
for the big event of the season
were announced. It will be in the
form of benefit bridge to be
held at the Helene Hotel the lat-
ter par~t of January. Definite de-
tails will be announced in our next
issue. At this meeting a sick
committee was named consisting
of Mlesdames Jean Becker, B. S.
Cohen and L. Schwartz. At the
close of the business session a
social hour was enjoyed by all.

Final plans for the gala Chanu-
kah celebration being sponsored
by Beth Jacob Sisterhood of Mi-
ami Beach have been' announced.
Miss Mavina Weiss is in charge
of the program and has coached
the play to be presented by the
members of the Bible class and
Sunday school. Acrobatic dances
and tap dances will be presented
by Miss Frances Kane. One of
the outstanding parts of the pro-
gram will be a musical concert by
the well-known cantor, Boris
Schlachman. The affair will be
held in the Miami Beach Elemen-
tary School.
ct&
Mrs. Berney Mayerson and son
arrived here- Tuesday morning
from Chicago, Ill., and will spend
the season here with her husband,
who is the well-known muiin
and who will lead the JewishFl-
ridian orchestra in its winter po
gram of broadcasts*
66 1
The Chanukai supper sponsored
by the -Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Ort~hodox Congre-
gation was held last Sunday night
at the synagogue when a large ~

Junior Cha ter of Hadassah will
Sponsor a benefit Oriental bridge
supper Sunday evening, December
LET SU 13, at 6 o'clock, to be held at Beth
E David auditorium. Admission to
HELP SOL VE supper and bridge will be 75 cents,
...YOUR ., while admission to the bridge alone
LIG HTING Iwill be 50 cents. Reservations
and POW WER I Imay be had by calling Miss Lena
PRO 9LEMS I~~1Weinkle, 2-3480.
ECNON OMICALLY 66i~ cb
PHOrgE 3-1121l Mr. and Mrs. Albin Czech en-
tertained 80 of their friends at a
Chanukah housewarmmng and card
party recently, at their new home,
1361 Drexel avenue, Miami Beach,
last Saturday. The floral decora-
tions were elaborate, featuring
chrysanthemums, roses and gladi-
oli. Tables for cards were plarced
on the roof garden. Ten prizes

"NO ONE EVER LOST A DOLLAR. OF SAVINGS OR INTEREST IN A
MORRIS PLAN BANK"

SERVING MILLIONS OF PROLLE ALL OVER THE UNITED STATas

__.1.~ I'

Ill

Frdy Deebr1,13

Page The

INTERESTING FACTS

Many famous historians say:
1. The mother of Columbus was
knJewess Se ena e fro a wH l
Rossi.
2. "Collom," the real name of
Columbus,was the name of an
Italian Jewish family.
3. Because it was not safe to be
known as a Jew, Columbus called
himself a "Genoese navigator.
4. Louis de Santangel, a Mar-
rano (or secret Jew), and not Fer.
miabn and Isabella, financed Co-

1,7 Loi tde SaC an Iluad an e
000 in our money).

ing the life of a Jew, he was out-
wardly a Catholic--hence a Mar-
rano.
7. Two of his uncles were burnt
at the stake by the Inquisition for
professing the Jewish religion.
8. On August 2, 1492, about
300,000 Jews who refused to be-
come Christians left Spain.
9. On the followingday, Co-
lumbus, with the aid of Santangel,
set sail in search of what turned
out to be a haven of rest for the
wandering Jews.

Israel and the Nations

The Jew has made a marvelous
fight in this world, in all the ages;
and has done it with his hands tied
behind him. The Egyptian, the
Babylonian, and the Persian rose,
filled the planet with sound and
splendor, then faded to dream-
stuff and passed away; the Greek
and the Roman followed, and made
a vast noise, and they are gone;~
other peoples have sprung up and
held their torch high for a time,
bu't it burned out, and they sit in
twilight now, or have vanished.
The Jew saw them all, beat them
all, and is now what he always
wasj exhibiting no decadence, no
infirmities of age, no weakening
af his parts, no slowing of his en-
ergies, no dulling of his alert and
aggressive mind.
i; 3t~*JWW3383@338343tem:t3@30:033r.

number of guests and tourists at-
tended. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan,
Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner; Nathan
Adelman, president of the congre-
g~ation, and Mrs. Ida Buckstein,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Cantor Nathan Wrobel sang a
number of appropriate selections.
Mrs. Max Kupferstein, Mrs. B.
Tannenbaum, Mrs. N. Adelman,
Mrs. Morris Rappaport, Mrs. Sam
Tannenbaum, Mrs. R. Beck and
Mrs. N. Abramson were members
of the committee on arrange-
ments. '
46
Dr. and Mrs. Barney Weinkle
entertained at dinner last Sunday
night honoring Mrs. Sam Cooley
of Savannah, Ga. After dinner,
cards were enjoyed.
As
Mrs. Abe Rose of New Haven
Conn., is visiting MIr. and Mrs. Joe
Cohen of 223 N. E. Twenty-ninth
street, with whom she will spend
the winter.
Cf)
The Junior Chapter of Hadas-
sah entertained at a very enjoy-
able house party at the home of
Mrs. Esther Weinkle last Satur.
day night. Games were played
and prizes were won by Goldie
Warschoff, Lena Weinkle and
Belle Wiesson. Refreshments were
served early in the morning.

Mrs. J. Williamson arranged
the following interesting program
for Temple Israel Sisterhood at
the meeting Monday in Kaplan
hall. Arthur Curtis, representa-
tive of the Pan American airport,
gave a resume of the latest types
of aeroplanes, explaining the safe-
ty and pleasure of transportation
by air. Mrs. Barney Kraft, colora-
tura soprano, sang the aria "Si-
cida" from the opera "Giaconda"
and "Shubert's Serenade," and
was accompanied by the piano ar-
tist, Baroness Leopold. Just pre-
ceding the business meeting, Mrs.
Morris Cowen gave the sisterhood
prayer and presided during the tea
hour. This was followed by a
five-minute inspirational address
by Rabbi Jacob II. Kaplan. Mrs.
Isaac Levin, who presided, an-
nounced the major coming events
for this month as follows: Card
party at Kaplan hall, Sunday eve-
ning, December 13, with Mrs.
Charles Greenfield as hostess;
birthday dinner honoring Dr. Kap-
lan, December 27, with Mrs. Men-
del Cromer in charge; entertain-
ment by talented pupils of the
Sunday school, Mrs. Gordon Davis,
sponsor, during the holidays, and
annual reception and dance for
university students in charge of
Mrs. Samuel Kantor, the date to
be announced later,

At the last meeting of the Jun-
ior Hadassah, held at the home of
Miss Sylvia Rayvis Monday night,
a short business meeting was- fol-
lowed by a cultural and musical
program. Miss Belle Segall at
the piano, Miss `Rosalyn Daum in
a Chanukah song, Miss Selma Mer-
son in a Chanukah reading and
Mrs. Rose Kanter in a book review
entertained the members and
guests present. At the close re-
freshments were served.
c4c
Preparations have beenm-
pleted for the benefit food nd
cake sale being sponsored for
Loyalty Club, auxiliary of Emun-
ah Chapter, O. E. S., on Saturday'
Decemb r is, cthiVenoiabna Ar

and Mrs. Lena Simon are in charge
of the affair. All desiring to help
the cause by contributing food or
cake are urged to get in touch with
any member of the committee.

"I like Chanuksh more than
holidays. It's a man's- holi-
y-that's why.
"Take the other holidayls--Pu-
mfor example, what's in that ?,
er's a fellow called Haman,
howants to kill all the Jews....
brutet! What did~ the Jews do7
o ut and fight? Fight for their
es? No! They let Esther go and
gthe King to spare them. There
n't much to that, is there
"Or yu take Pesach. Now, I
re yothn ag st it, mind yU
a no thi ng b ae, too, wl
ouh--but the Haggadsh, you
adit, and what do you find The
esare in a tight fix between
atdevil of a Pharaoh and the
ep sea. W~hat do they dol Fight
eEgyptians? Swim across the
a? No! They just stand there,
rig and waiting for God to per.
oma miracle to split the Red
eafor them to walk across. Now,
hre isn't much to t at, eer ., e

one of that quaking and trea-
ligand baby stuff and all that*
hy hit us---we hit back as hard
swe could. Wq were oplpressede-
erebelled and raised such a
mpus that that old tyrant of an
ntiochus felt as uncomfortable
nhis throne as a snowball on n
edhot stove. We gave him a live,-
time for his money, we d~id
"Juda aMaceabeas! HThere's a

rist nee thelhea o f ei a'm
a ds e oirg aise f. ome
Gdand country' And they went
oer the top, too! Those ireings
ofAntiochus weren't of Iruseh good
xetto manicure theiir' nalls and
to look smart.
"Then, when the battle was wea,
thywent back to Jerusalem,
lendthe temple, and lit the
great Menorah. That's why we eat
lakson Chanuksh, and bunracan"
disfor eight days. It's because
we want to remember Judas Mae-

en smae dabb--yo aned' la g
because Pmri only a boy-some day,
I tell you, wRe're going to be in
Palestine again and reburild that
temple, and restore the Greart MS- ~
norah, and be j~ur-t a rave and
strong as we need to be when~ Jr-
das Maceabeus was alive.
IWe're going to do ig--fjlast
watch!"

The human body requires anore
ventilation than it now receives'
iay Prof. Wightman, London Bbl"
Olgst. One could, of course, try
mscling into an old estabHlshed
ber route.

with two or three sharp note --
such is the Hebrew language. The
letters of its books are not to be
many, but they are to be letters
of fire. A language of this sort

what it desireis b ktnmu upn
an anvil. It is to pour floods of
anger and utter series of rage
against the abuses of the world,
calling the four winds of heaven
to the' assault of the citadels of
evils. Like the jubilee horn of
the sanctuary it will be put to no
profane use; but it will sound th.
notes of the holy war against in-
justice and the call of the great
assemblies; it will have accents
of rejoicing, and accents .of ter-
ror; it will become the trumpet
of Judgment. -Ernest Renan.

As Chanukah this very day
Telling the world, and kings, for
aye
No matter what you scheme or
do,
You simply cannot squash the

-~Young Judean.

WHEN IN WEST PALM BEACHI

DROP IN AT

Mrs. Mary Schrebnick's

414ElTHSTREET WEST PALM BEACH

Where you will obtain a delightful Kosher meal, home
Cooked and setted amidst most pleasant surroundings.

:THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE:

MEAT DIEPARTMENMT

Strictly Kosher

MEATS AND POULTRY

-t

H LGHTS a

htnl ttle adlleos,
dreams half-for-

years lo ng ago.

THE TALE OF CHANUKAH

By Rabbi Abraham Burstein
An ancient king is known to us,
Who bore the name of Anti-
oc us,
Of all the knaves and fools of
yore,
Whoe'er that lofty title bore,
Who loved to strut and kill and
quarrel,
Who took the palm, the wreath,
the laurel.
You'll hear of this pleasant crea-
ture
Some Sunday from your Hebrew
teacher.

I musingly gazed at my candles;
He seemed in their quivering
flames
In golden, in fiery letter
I read the old glorious names,
The names of our heroes immortal,
The noble, the brave, and the
true,

A tre mny wer co qured by
few
Where trampled in dust lay the
mighty,
Judea's proud Syrian foe;
And Judas, the brave Maceabeus,
In front of his army I saw.
His eyes shone like bright stars
of heaven,
Like muic rang out his strong

"Brave comrades, we fought and

Now let mus in od's name, re-
joice!
"We conquered, but know, O brave
comrades,
No triumph is due to the sword!
Remember our glorious watchword
"For Pe ple and Towns of the
Lord "
And swiftly the message spread,
Ssaymng:
"Judea, Judea is free,
ReRide ethe Ismp in the Tempile,
glee!"

My Chanukah candles soon flick-

'Aroun ghme was darkness of

BuA dee ap ly 1soin I fel shining
P. M. Raskin.

"TSODOKLOH SAVES FROM
DEATH"

An astrologer once told Rabbi
Akiba that on his daughter's wed-
ding day she would be bitten by
a serpent and would die. The rab.
bi was naturally very much wor.
ried, but after a time forgot about

mn du e, his daughter was
engaged. The day before the wed-
ding arrived, as the bride happen-
ed to be in the kitchen, a poor
man knocked at the door and ask-
ed her for some food. Since ev-
eryone seemed to be very busy
making preparations for the wed*
ding, she gave him a portion of
her own meal.
In te, he a og a weath f o
her head and fastened it with a
nail on the wall. Without her
knowing it, the nail entered the
eye, of a serpent which was con-
cealed there and killed it.
On the following morning when
she t I dow ethe wreath t ar
ened, she called her father. Her
fa hereimmediaely east o d th
P Pedhis daughter what flood dS d

maer hthe dybfre d bha ra s
his~~~~ ~~ aoc npaiet o nd e~d

Now first the king was proven
foolish
When in his regal way and mul-
ish,
He loudly called himself a god
For worship by` the common
clod. a
And all the courtiers bowed low
Before his braggadocio:
A profitable, harmless thing it is
To please one's doting king.
He set his statues everywhere, .
And ordered men to worship
thee
To 'bustsen. metal and of stone
The zealous populace fell prone,
'W~hile in the squares the soldiers
stood
A cheery, joyous brotherhood
To pierce with pike the luckless
gent
Who failed to hail the monu-
Inent.
But here and there appeared a
Jew,
A member of that stubborn

Whomce en kings of high degree
Could never force to bend the
knee.
"Oine only God we have!" they

A Gsd that none of them had
Yet frormgtehis Being far and

No threat of death would make
them change.
The king was wroth. "I stand su-
preme o'er gods and men.
These Jews blaspheme!
Go, set my image in the place
Of worship of this wiltul race.
Defile their sacred objects.
Give them pork--who eats shall
not live!
And so they did.

The diine theith erlasting light.
In Modin town the news was
spread.
Where ancient Mattahias led
His five great sons and all the
rest
In homage to the Being Blesit.
He smote one treacherous coward
down,
And called the men of Mlodin

To fight t~he king and all his men,
And purity their shrine aga~~L
Heading the Maccabean breed,
The mighty Judas took the lead.
"Throughout the land the fighters
came,
Their arms held high, their

Ab woe the coneh et ari
gaordgt to rarbbiamed
..there hut, a .harp; va,
breaee as a risdgpC
dtrings, made such alade tg
he poet king wars cossimdt
en from his bed, and til toe
lsflttd like eastern slnes be
n. ded words to the starains Ib
etry~ of ithat tradition is n
orin the rsayjng that the hee
on Psalms eantains the whole
,n. of the heart of man, swept b4
nd hand of his Mbaker. Init ar
i ered the lyrical burst of his
s-dernes~s, the moan of his
nence, thre patho of his
rd the triumph of his vitory, th
he s~pair of his defeat, the fusepe
is his confidence, the rapture o0
aessre3d hope.
od; The Psalms express in e
he words the ktinshrip which
e-? thoughrtful hunman heart craves
k. 'find wtit a supreme, e '
a' r lomg God, who will be to i
at pro~t~etor, guardianl, and
'Ther translate n sec
o- spxriteral passion of thelft
at Eanius; ~t~hey also tter', wi W
m! beauty born of truthi andsili
ol1 ty. the inarticulate and hea~l#
Ir- longings of the unlettered peu2
3e ant. They. alone hrave kown al
limitations to a partienlar ap~
,s coruntry, or form of faith. In ti
ve Psalms the vrast hosts of sufferjig
xit humani~ty have found the deepai
expression of their hopes.

Mrsi. J. J. Hellman, president or~l
the Southern Hadassah Region. is i
:onhaspeaking t urridw ugh the ~
on Deceimber 24. Plans are being
made by Hadassah for a board~i
Sluncheon and a reception and tea r
ifor all the Jewish women of Mli-
ami. This affair is scheduled for ~
D~c~ember~~ 28. ;